The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 6

MAROON-CLAD QUINT MEETS JAYS THERE; | FARGO TR, $ BRAVES McGuiness and Tavis Tie for Top Scoring Honors With 9 Points Each VISITORS’ RALLY NIPPED Imps Hang Up 8th Straight Win Over Injury-Ridden Lehr Five, 35-25 Glenn Hanna's Demons adminis- tered a sound drubbing to’ the Fargo ‘Midgets here Friday night to hang up their third victory of the season over @ Class A foe, 30 to 17. Tonight the Maroon and White ¢agers will play the Bluej at Jamestown, while Coach Henry Rice's quint is attempting to get some solace in their game with the surprising ‘Mandan Braves, beaten repeatedly ‘but always by the narrowest of mar- gins. The score of the Bismarck - Fargo lash accurately indicates the margin of difference between the two teams. The locals jumped to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and stayed out in front for the rest of the game, despite a de- termined Fargo rally in the fourth quarter which narrowed the advan- tage to five points at one juncture. Passing with cool precision, the De- mons waited to shoot until they had gotten the ball within easy range of thé hoop, seldom losing control of the ‘pall on long pitches from outside the foul circle. Tavis Opens Scoring Bob Tavis started the scoring when he tipped in the rebound from Buddy Beall's try at the free throw line three minutes after the first quarter } opened. “Peck” McGuiness and Beall each added a bucket from the floor and the period ended with Bismarck | holding a 6-0 lead. McGuiness made it eight before Morrell Sexton finally got the Mid- ,Bets in the scoring column with a ‘nice pitch from the side. Bernard “Donahue, who replaced Osborne Fredrickson in the forward wall, counted once from the floor before a | free throw by McGuiness and a field goal and a gift shot by Tavis sent the Demons out in front by nine points. Tavis, making good two more trys ai the free throw line and adding an- cther follow-in shot, more than offset sthe field goal and gift shot by Dona- mons leading, 16-7. | Beall’s second basket and Mc- Gusiness’ third and fourth increased the margin two points as the effective each by Fredrickson and Midgets Rally Falls Short Fargo made its lone bid for victory + the outset of the fourth period when Bob Ulland, substitute center, 7 te Fredrickson each connected twice rom the floor to pull up within five ‘Doints of the leaders. ¥ Helmuth Clausnitzer connected ‘with a try from the free throw line; jeall added a field goal to stretch the Peed to eight and Johnny Abbott lucked the game away with a gift 20¢ and two pretty pitches from the; ' le in the closing minutes. The Demons had little difficulty “golving the Midget offense and quick- adapted their style of play to the ay the Midgets set their defense. Peterson and “Fat” Elofson, al- nough they failed to get into the Elgicl column, dominated the defen- , recovered alomst every re- ‘olga oft the Midget backboard and hue and the half ended with the De- |. v Olympic here, four gift gone defense held Fargo to a field| Sch 25-17. scorer. Rhame it ; (layed important roles in advancing | Flash 1 ball into scoring territory. E Tavis and McGuiness were dead- for top scoring honors, each ith nine points; Beall collected six, Abbott and Donahue five apiece and and Fredrickson both four. Reserve Center Looks Good Fredrickson and Donahue, who al- at the forward berth oppo- te Sexton, and Ulland, who replaced at the pivot, looked best for Midgets with Carl White, cap- y playing a steady game at guard. i ‘The Imps, Demon reserves, hung up i seventh consecutive victory at Re expense of the Lehr prep quint, i rong contenders for the Beaver Val- Conference title, but only after a fast game. The score was 25. ‘Meeting with an accident on the jad, the Lehr team was forced to | ay without Golz, regular member of ‘ie starting five who was taken to | 1e Linton hospital for treatment of | furies. The Imps held a narrow | i=17 lead at the halftime and slowly Creased the lead as the game ore on. | Harold Smith bagged five field vals and a free throw for high scor- i} @ total. Fercho and Bittner, for- ards, were the most effective for ahr, scoring six points each, The Bismarek fg ft pf Me Paves tes 6000 Hloteot, 50 0 4 8 Totals 12 6 ae 619 6 nissed: Clausni - yall 1, ‘Abbort 1, Peterson 1, Elofson Sexton 1, Donahue 3, Johnson 1, and 4. Brown, Bismarck; | apie: "George Heidt, Mandan fg tt pt dupe fe ftpt 0 '3 : Rove oes 28 F gmith ¢ p14 elley, see eo. 2 tt 2 0 0 Enge, 0 2 O 2 1 spang'er, te ——_—— Ta! 00 AA Totals 3 ORALG jibe By RESIGNS n b. 8.—\)—Craig by, University of Illinois i beeiasiel! announced his resigna- | effective at the close of the school Monday. game went on. Helene Mayer (above), German- Jewess who accepted a Na: tation to fence for the teal Glen Ullin Prep Five Downs Almont, 45-27 Glen Ullin, N. D., Feb. Ullin’s high school quint didn’t get going until the second half but when it did the Almont five was beaten 45-27. The locals held a nar- row 17-16 margin at the half. Fischer, Glen Ullin forward, led the scoring with nine buckets from the floor and | In a preliminary game the Glen Ullin girls won from the Almont girls, shots. 27-15. Glen Ullin . 71019 9—4 Almont . . $11 2 9—27|Neibauer .. + 168-134-184— 486 BS Engler ..... 151-160-153— 464| ee Bosch 128-114-116— 358} Rhame Hands Baker {Patera “12... 149-169-155— 4731 Second Defeat, 25-17 Baker, Mont., Fe first defeat on its the second of the season, the Baker high school team bowed to the su- perior playing of the Rhame five here, Rhame led 11-10 at the half and increased the margin and tne Flash with six field goals and three free throws was high The summary fight. Ambers Friday night demon- rare ft pf eS fg ttpf|strated that he deserves to be num- 6G & darter {2 Llber one challenger when he blasted 0 9 1 Wilson 0 0 {Baby Arizmendi out of his path in a Bo 4g 21 3 bristling ten round bout at Madison 000 fat 0 © o|Sauare Garden. The Mexican Ariz- oo 90 Fleissar 6 1 2|mendi weighed 131% to Ambers 133%. 311 potas “773 7 |Major Cub Holdout St. Mary’s-Linton Tilt Is Postponed Because of the snow and ex- treme cold, the game between St. Mary's and Linton, scheduled for Friday night was postponed until invi- erman » sailed on the Eu- ropa to begin her quest for the Olympic foils crown. (Associated _Press Photo) 8.—(?)—Glen The sum- 8.—Suffering its home floor and Kilty and Anderson Lead Scor- ing Parade as A. C. Wins Conference Tilt Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 8—()—North Dakota State won its seventh straight basketball victory Friday night by de- feating Morningside college, 36-28, in a North Central conference game. The summary: ND State fe ft DE Morn'side te ftpe Reiners, f 2 Rose'er, f 3 Bernard, f 0 03 fees tt at Rorvig, £ 1 1 0 Casper, £0 0 0 Kilty, £5 2 3 Ander'n, £2 0 0 Ander'n, c 4 3 0 Ander’n,c1 0 2 Bettien, ¢ 1 1 3 Jacobs, g 1 3 4 Saun'ers,g9 1 4 Outho'e, g 0 0 0 Fraser, g 1 0 0 Peder'n, g1 0 1 -- -- — Surber, 9 0 0 Totals 14 816 Ander'n,g0 1 3 Totals 8 12 13 Score at half—North Dakota State 14; Morningside 12. Officials—Livingston (South Da- kota); Davis (East High, Sioux City). Rowling BISON WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT, Sophomore Bests TROUNCING MORNINGSIDE, 36-28 OO | German Fencer ee German Fencer__ | Indoor 440 Mark Chicago Star Gallops Home in 49 Seconds Flat; Irish Win Dual Meet Chicago, Feb. 8—(?)—Ray Ellin- wood, a tall, thick chested University of Chicago sophomore, has announced himself as a candidate for Uncle Sam’s Olympic team by surpassing everything in the book in the way of indoor quarter mile performances. Running his first race in collegiate competition in a dual meet with Notre Dame Friday night at the Ma- roon fieldhouse, Ellinwood galloped home in the remarkable time of 49 seconds flat. His time, caught by three watches, bettered by three-tenths of a second ~—|the listed American record for the event indoors on a dirt track, estab- lished by Alex Wilson, former Notre Dame star and a member of the 1932 Canadian Olympic team. Ellinwood has performed sensa- tionally in practice. He ran a :49 quarter in a time trial, and followed up with a half mile in 1 minute 55.1 seconds. In spite of the sophomore star's performances, Notre Dame, with su- perior all around strength, won the meet, 63 to 41. ZIV PScores Bank of North Dakota Collection Department trundlers won all three games from the Easy Washers and the regular State Bank team took two out of three from Quanrud, Brink and Reibold in Service League matches rolled Friday night. Price for the Easy Washers toppled the uprights for counts of 132-183-185—500, the three game high for the evening, while Vadnie for the Collection de- partment had 200 in his second game for the single game tops. The scores: Bank of N. D. Collection Dept. 175-163-138— 476 eee 127-113-162— 402 « 157-157-144— 458 ++ 118-200-165— 483 « 153-170-154— 477 130-803-763—2296 Easy Washer 141-140-147— 428 122-134-145— 401 107-149- 91— 247 148-151-127— 426; 132-183-185— 800; mare Handicap 2- 2- 2 6! Soe AR geen? oMbads 652-750-607—2008 1 & Fallgren, £0 9 9 ae : Snider nn oso y Bank of North Dakota Moses 3 1 2 pecker E69 3|(Magnuson 167-155-174— 496 0 1 Nelson" 0 0 0/ Kelley... 94-140-134— 368 Oe onbinie sai j[Billiemier .. 147-115-126— 368 Youngm 9 1 0 (Sette .. 100-164-122— 386 Normon 0 0 0 Smith 160-158-146— 461 ee | Handicap 49- 49- 50— 148 Soore by quarters: nt Totals ........ 117-178-152—2247 5 Quanrud, Brink & Reibold Zahn ..... 165-186-143— 494 Totals ........ 761-763-751—2275 Herkimer Hurricane Decisions Arizmendi New York, Feb, 8—(#)—Lou Am- bers Saturday was back at the throne room of Lightweight King Tony Can- zoneri, telling him to come on out and Chicago, Feb. 8—(?)—The major portion of the National league cham- pion Chicago Cubs’ contract worries jwere over Saturday, with Pitcher Lonnie Warneke, signed to a contract. Of the five unsigned athletes, only Outfielder Augie Galan, a sensation last season in his first year as a reg- ular, was regarded as @ real holdout. Worries at an End|™ Net Group at Odds Over Tourney Sites|‘* Philadelphia, Feb. 8. — (?) — The staid and storied United States Lawn Tennis association, which hasn’t had @ good scrap since Helen Wills Moody failed to receive a national ranking in 1929, verged Saturday on strife. | It all has to do with the awarding ;~ of the anticipated North American Davis Cup zone final match between the United States and Australia: the national intercollegiate cham- pionships and the U. 8. clay court title tournament. The fight for the first two plums has been precipitated by the middle states organization with headquartesr here, while Nashville, Tenn., is striv- ing to “snatch” the clay fixture from Chicago. Disposition of these three assign- ments, plus approval of the men’s and women’s national rankings for 1935 will occupy the delegates to the asso- ciation’s 55th annual meeting here , today. ‘Gopher Cagers Play Host to Ohio State Chicago, Feb. 8.—(?)—Indiana and Purdue will take to the road tonight, seeking to add another victory apiece to unblemished Big Ten basketball records, The Hoosiers, winners of six straight games, will invade Chicago while Purdue goes to Iowa aiming for its sixth triumph in a row. Minne- sota will entertain Ohio State and Wisconsin meets Butler at Madison. Ohio State will be out to avenge a 42 to 21 beating administered by Min- nesota at Columbus. The Gophers, who dropped four straight games at the start of the campaign, rate as the own court. Wilton Five Avenges Defeat by Papooses Wilton, N, D., Feb. 8—()—Wilton's Prep cagers avenged a previous de- feat by snowing the Mandan Papooses, Brave second team, under a 23-13 count here Wednesday night. Led by|» Captain Reinhold ‘Wagner, Wilton Kile! gained an early lead and maintained it with little difficulty throughout the rest of the game. Wagner garnered nine points for scoring honors fol- lowed closely by Speilman, best per- former for the visitors. ti fs Brezden, f 3 Woznick, ¢ 1 Johnson, g 0 Wagner, g 4 “Papooses fe Splel’an, f 3 Sinkula, f 1 Knoll, ¢ Geiger, & Pat'son, & < Wilkson Chausen Dahl Johnson, f 0 Holo'ck, c 0 Patrick, ¢ 0 Jones, gE 0 _ Totals 5 3 11 Totals 9 Score at half: Wilton 12; Papooses 7. Butch " 2 ) 4 a 0 0 3 1 Del cooommonns | 3 An | onocoomuns, leoncce: peaeen Referee: Krush; umpire: OUR BOARDING HOUSE —, ko ea + SO I COPPED are SAUCE FOR, TH GOOSE , IS GRAVY FOR TH VEST— SO SAYS ME AN’ SHAKESPEARE !- YOU SWIPED My IDEA~ YOuURS/ Z, Z FUF-F =: SILLY, ABSUR WMF~INDEED! AS FOR YOUR WHISTLE LOLLIPOP ) TOADS HOP \DEA~ EGAD, OF ALL THE Y Swine INTO g BUT L THINK YOUR IDEA “ZY OF ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB DRINKING GLASSES IS A SIGN THAT TH SQUIRRELS FINALLY HAVE =GNAWED THRU 2) TH BARD $ SHELL SO ALAN WY VAN SSA AY STUPIN = most improved team in the league | % and are especially tough on their McFadden, « By Ahern SAV!-B0Tn § YOU BIG potter OUT OF HERE, BEFORE I ACTION ! Hu} The sum-| fi row! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1936_ JAMESTOWN CAGERS HANG UP 6TH LOOP | - WIN AT MINOT, 31-28: Peterson and Holen Pace Win- - hers’ Attack With Nine . Points Each Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 8—(P)— Jamestown college through a 31-28 victory over Minot Teachers in a state intercollegiate conference game Friday night, was virtual champion Saturday. tive league victory for the Jimmies. Ken Thumen and Erik Peterson put the Jimmies ahead shortly. after the second half opened, 19-17, But the counters by Lande, Olson and Don Carlson put Minot ahead, 23-17. Here Holen went on a one-man scoring spree with three successive one-hand- ed shots to give the Jimmies the lead again. The summary: \aiamond — belt champion, It was the sixth consecu-| Demons Drub Midgets to Win Third Class A Tilt, 30-17 Jimmies Virtually Clinch State Intercollegiate Basketball Championship N. D. GOLDEN GLOVE CHAMPIONS [Doc Spears Flatly Brown, Trickey, Baker, Gainor, Schultz Suffer Reverses Friday Minneapolis, Feb. 8—(?)—Eight new northwest Golden Gloves champions who cast yast year’s title holders aside wantonly, occupied the thrones Sat- urday of the amatuer boxing classic. Only one of the 1935 titleholders, Kenny Brown, of the University of North Dakota, middleweight, fought his way into the championship round, thereby eliminating North Dakota's five topnotch places in the tourney, but he dropped a bruising battle in {the finals to Roman Kroll, Minneap- olis. Billy Smith, Minneapolis flyweight, kayoed Bill Johnson, Northfield, with a crisp left to the jaw. Stanley Ta- dora, St. Paul, new bantamweight champion, won an unpopular decision from Sam Sigstad, Northfield. Don Espenson, Minneapolis, former defeated Lewis Avendorph, Minneapolis Nego, fo the featheweight title in a ous- ing battle. Jae S BIS ia! fe ttre 0 0 Ank'urg, £2 2 3 Biers, 24 1 2 Dawe oi 4 Holen,c 4 1 1 Kande,c 2 8 1 Thumen,g1 2 3 Olson, g 3 1 1 Schauer, g1 4 2 Carlson, g3 1 2 Westby, f 0 0 1 Lock'm, f 0 0 0 Manney, f0 1 1 Paul'on,g 0 0 1 — -— — Allen, 00 0 Totals 11 9 10 _——-— Totals 10 8 12 Score at half—Minot 17; Ofticials—Mickelson and Miller. Bowling Standings | COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Week Ending Feb. 8, 1036 ‘Team Standings we James- ie Bismarck Tribune Regulatory Dept. First National Bai . Jr. Association eimieece Highway Dept. Dakota National Bank .. Bismarck Bakery Service Electric . Senson’s Reco! High team, three ga: ulatory Dept. ... High team, single marck Bakery .. sees High individual, three games— erduin . 4 eroter ora -3-300 AAasaeces Individunl Averages Baker Loses in Final Rangy Tommy Murphy, lightweight, of the St. Paul YMCA, used a stab- bing left to outpoint Ray Baker, Uni- versity of North Dakota entrant. Ba- ker was the aggressor in many in- stances, but Murphy, fresh from dia- mond belt warfare where he won the lightweight title, was too clever for him, Johnny Dobbin, Minneapolis welter- weight, had too many guns for Pat Mack, Cass Lake CCC. Mack went down for a nine count early in the second round and upon rising was belted again to stay the ten seconds. Persistent punching of Kroll won DROP CROWNS IN MITT FINALS | Class A Results | MINOT STOPS MI-LINERS Minot, N. D, Feb. 8—(#)—Valley ‘City high school’s basketball team was tumbled from the ranks of the unbeaten Class A quints here Friday as the rangy Minot high Magicians extended their string of victories to 13. The score was 24-18, GRAND FORKS BEATEN East Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 8— (#)—East Grand Forks high school won the first game of the traditional intercity basketball scries with Grand Forks Friday night, 21-17. U.S. Olympic Two-Man Bob-Sled Team Named Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Feb. 8.— (#)—Bespectacled Alan Washbond of Keene Valley, N. Y., answers no de- scription ever written of an athlete but he’s probably the greatest bobber in the world, His 235 pounds ere distributed over only five feet nine inches and he's probably the slowest man on his feet ever to wear the American Olympic emblem. It is he, however, who is likely to win for the United States in the two- man Bob-sled championship. Washbond and his youthful com- panion, Ivan Brown, another Keene Valley product, won the final Olympic trials and the North American “dual’ competition at Lake Placid, N. Y., last year, and the American champion- ship two years ago. Selection of Washbond and Brown as one two-man bob-sledding team and Richard W. Lawrence of Branchi- ville, N. J., and Gilbert Colgate of ; {the middleweight title from Brown, but Kroll took ‘considerable punish- ment in return. While both experienced trips to the canvas in their heavy punching bat- tle, Walter Paul of Minneapolis was jdeclared the winner over Franklin Studley of Proctor for the light heavy- weight title. Jonn Henschen, Minneapolis heavy- weight, piled up a large enough lead over Cecil Staggs, also of Minneap- olis, in the first two rounds of their fight to overcome a bad third round. Verduin 78 Toman Sparks Johnson 142 Devlin 5 Haney 141 Patera ... 141 Schlosser 141 Baker . Anderso: 140 Faubel 4 Hauch Mannerow Berg .. Olson. Hektner Frazier Moeller Kottsick Hanson Knutson . Demming Lawyer Theigs Doak . Capitol Cafe ... Gamble Robinson - Woolworth .. Klein's Togge: Oo. H. Will So. Robertson's .. Coman's Tourist Court Season's Records High team, three games—o, Vill Co. Humi High individual, alngle game. ‘Pialie rey ‘Averages 84 Nelson .. 164 7 79 D. Schneider ..178 Magnuson 9 A. Schneider ..178 Olson . 156 Walery . +178 Beaudoin 156 Davis 176 Patera .. 155 76 Niebaur . 154 76 Peterson . 153 76 Bates ... 152 Bi Walker . Ww. Bank of No. Dak. ....... 8 1 .888 Bank of North Dakota, Collection Dept. Bo4 ade Quanrud, Brink & Reiboid 4 5 [333 Easy Washer 27 (282 wi High team, three games Ba: Dak., Collect. Dept. High team single game— Bank of N. Dak.. Collect, Dept. Higa indivi th Pri High “indi Vadnie Individual Averages Magnuson +Kollman ...., Sm . Nelbauer’ minaler Carrol Sharkey Comeback Meets Early Snag Boston, Feb. 8.—(#)—Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight cham- pion, nursed defeat Saturday at the second milepost on the come-back road as a@ result of his ten round fight with Tony Shucco, Boston Italian, The former champion showed ring at weighing 198, about ten pounds less than when he was at his peak. Shucco was 16% pounds lighter and eight years younger, A crowd of 13,500 paid $18,459 to see the fight. HOLDS BOWLING LEAD Fargo, N. D., Feb. 8.—(P)—Rose Schneider of St. Paul held first place in the second annual Red River Val- ley women’s bowling tournament Sat- urday with 547. Wins §; ip Trophy Little Gordon Lee, ITeyear-old fly- weight entry from the University of North Dakota, who fought his way to the third round before elimination by 7 j the Joz Louis sportsmanship trophy. Semi-final results included: First round: Espenson decisioned Champion Billy Smith, was foo | 3| Cully Eckstrom, North Dakota U.; Aevndorph decisicned Art Schultz, North Dakota State. 9 |cisioned Owen Trickey, North Dakota U; Baker decisioned Don Bryce, Min- neapolis; Dobbin decisioned Joe Mil- tenberger, North Dakota U.; Brown knocked out Lester Derr, St. Cloud. Second Round: Hanschen stopped Martin Gainor, North Dakota U., third oe round, technical. oY ‘|| Fights Last Night | gol natin aera (By the Associated Press) New York—Lou Ambers, 133%, Herkimer, N. Y., outpointed Al- berto (Baby) Arizmendi, 131%, (10); Ralph (Indian) Hurtado, 135%, Panama, out- pointed Irving Eldridge, 13212, New York, (10). Boston — Tony Schucco, 182, Boston, outpointed Jack Sharkey, 19834, Boston, (10). Chicago — Buddy Knox, 185, Dayton, Ohio, knocked cut Dick Madden, 192, Boston, (2); Harry Thomas, 198%, Eagle Bend, Minn., knocked out Heinz Kohlhass, 202, New York, (1); Johnny Erjavec, 179%, Duluth, Minn. stepped Babe Beck, 190, Columbus, 0. (2); Charlie Belanger, 181, Win- Man., outpointed Dutch Weimer, 180 Tucson, Ariz. (5). Baltimore — Red Burman, 178, Baltimore, knocked out Corn Gtiffith, 194, Columbus, O., (1). Hollywood, Calif. — Ceferino Garcia, 147%, Los Angeles, out- pointed Gordon Wallane, 147, New York as the other was announced Saturday by Dietrich Wortmann of: the American Olympic committee. | Denies Allegations Decision Rests With Sub-com- mittee of Wisconsin Board of Regents Madison, Wis. Feb. 8—( destiny of the University of Wisconsis athletic department, shaken by charges and denials that Coach C. W. Spears gave his players liquor ‘and played them while injured, rested with the board of regents Saturday. A five-man sub-committee of the board concluded hearings Friday night and announced it would report tts findings to the entire board at its next meeting, Feb. 14. The faculty-con- trolled athletic council, meanwhile, is expected to consider tained by the regents and report a PaWe Mace to them. o hours of testimony by Spears, head football coach, brought tos clt- max the sensational inquiry into the athletic department's troubles that became known last December when a football player admitted he circulated, and later destroyed, a petition asking for the coach’s removal. Meanwell Is Involved This circularization of members of the squad, the player charged, was en- couraged by Dr. Walter Meanwell, University athletic director. Spears denied flatly charges of the football team trainer that he ordered. @ brandy-coffee mixture be given players between the halves of games in 1932, Spears’ first year at Wiscon- sin, and last season. The coach subsequently denied ac- cusations of the trainer, which were corroborated partially by a physician, that he put men in games and prac- tice when he knew they were injured. He denied he worked the boys too hard and offered weight charts to prove his stand. Gpears was questioned at length concerning conditions under which he came from Oregon to Wisconsin at a salary he said was lower than he was receiving in the west. He said he Bob-Sledders Crack Up With Record in Grasp Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger., Feb. 8.—()—With a new course record apparently within their grasp, Donna Fox, Bronx undertaker, and his three American team-mates, cracked up during a practice run on the Olympic bob run today. Fox, one of America's finest bobsled pilots, was injured slightly but his team-mates, Max Bly and James Bickford of Lake Placid, N. Y., and Richard W. Lawrence of Branchville, N. J., escaped with nothing worse than a thorough shaking up. ‘The accident occurred in the final straightaway just when it seemed certain the Americans would set up a Murphy nate record for the course. Fox’s sled had negotiated all the curves, including the dreaded Ba- varian horse-shoe at terrife speed but without incident. At the final curve, however, Fox lost control and the sled upset. The accident occurred at what is known as “Seekurve.” Fox's spill was not the only one of the day as the run, closed for a time for repairs after a series of smash- ups, was reopened for practice spins by four-man teams. A Rumanian sled cracked up on Bavaria curve, most dreaded spot on the course and one of the team suffered several broken ribs. Marion Miley to Play Patty Berg for Title Coral Gables, Fla. Feb. 8.—(P)— Having thrust aside the last two old guard champions, Patty Berg, 17- year-old Minneapolis school girl, and Miss Marion Miley, handsome young campaigner from Lexington, Ky.. met Saturday in. the title match of the Miami Biltmore womens’ golf tournament. Patty came from behind to elimi- nate Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City vet- eran, by a one-up margin in Friday’s semi-finals. Miss Miley staged a rousing, see- saw, battle with Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, before she edged out a similar victary. A decision over Miss Miley in a re- cent tournament at Punta Gorda, Vancouver, B. C., (10). Fla., made Miss Berg a slight fa- vorit !roborated his understood he would be given fair consideration for the athletic direc~ torship, then vacant. In filling the Place the athletic council appointed Meanwell, for 20 years basketball coach at Wisconsin. Friction Over Directorship The present unsettled condition in the athletic department had been blamed to friction between Meanwell and Spears over the directorship. Spears said that after the poor sea- son of 1933 he turned down an offer from another school because he trusted Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university, would support him for director. Spears’ denial that he used injured players was supported by Dr. Robert Burns, a bone specialist, and Red Smith, assistant football coach, cor- chief on the liquor stand. | Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) St. Olaf, 27; Concordia, 20. ,Gustavus Adolphus, 32; St. Johns, 21. Eibbing Junior, 33; Virginia, 29. - N. D. S., 36; Morningside, 28. | Ripon, 36; Knox, 34. LaCrosse Teachers, 36 Eau Claire, 32. Carleton, 27; Coe, 25 (overtime). Jamestown coilege, 31; Minot, 28. Superior Teachers, 47; Stout, 25. Utah, 47; oMntana State, 34. Gonzaga, 46; Montana U., 25. COLLEGE HOCKEY Minnesoia, 3; Michigan Tech, 0. COLLEGE SMIMMING Minnesota, 57; Nebraska, 27. Canadians Win Third Olympic Hockey Game Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger., Feb. 8.—(?)—Canada, defending Olympic hockey champion, defeated Austria Saturday, 5-2, to complete its first round-robin series with three vic- tories and no defeats. Canada rushed over four goals in the first period and then loafed the rest of the way. Canada now moves into the second round-robin series with the eight survivors of first-round competition, including so far Great Britain and the United States. i By Williams evidence ob- . TLR. WILLIAMS © 1996 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. YM, RED. U. 8. PAT. OFF.